The Sun. — London, England, 1818-12-07 00:00:00

. , • 4 : • 4r* . , 4f • ;-' 4( I 2 f . - - • _ , . MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1818. kumBER 8193.] [Nicn SEVENPENCE. "" " :717 //7(7M 7 F/CE, /17 , /... 2' r I 7, 1814, E COM 111 IgSTONE RS for VICTUALLING i n r il ' AL-41Es 7 , y's NAVY d o hereby give Notice,' That 4,,,: t 'dc'7l, the 16t h of Deeent h er n ext , they will he ready . reeire T enders in writing 6 - sealed up), awl treat with ttei 11XEt, Ito " ' as will undertake to supply whatever. FRES H to. ' "aY be re qu i re d f or u t e of his:Majesty's Ships a nd %la at Plymouth, Tprbay, Dari ramltity Falmouth, Yarmouth, Lynn; and Wglls, in the County of Norfolk, • ?414rgate, Dover Roads, and te h , New Roturey, .1 - P 7 . 7 45 e Centracts l for twelve' 'Mont 'froes the tst ?D e .rY t° t/te 31St of December,' 1819, inclimiroe : 7 -to . be Rft ''' A to r 6 Y Bills payable, Without Interest, sixty cap , 6 TA ' . • .. • onditions of the Contracts may br seen at the stere- Ace,' at th is Office;` er by applying to Mr'. T. 4-reiit for the . Pictualling at Plymouth to Me Col -1147441 illojesty's Customs at Dartmouth, Falmouth) ~ ~gcn!rnionth respectively ; and to Mr. 2"honzas Russell, ,b;r: f e r - at Dover : : 'kt.6 "At n's'ard be Add ro - any Tender in winch the Price sholl to ' ened in words at length, or that shall not be deli rercd $1 i; "rd Lej4re One a' Clock on the said Tuesday, the lotit 7'„ 4 , e 91 06 er next, vo r unless the Person who ,nukes Me plc,,e': _or sante Person on Ms behalf', attends, to answer '° gall e d fa - r. c 4 7 'eneler mus t also be ateompanied by a Letter n • gnet tt le 6 : ? espo2isibl e Absents, engagin, to become bound with tendering, in the Penal Suns of 20001. jet the due e a ' ? . l la 4 ee of tk e Co n tr a ct at Plymouth; and of 500/. for th. f. °tact t,ontracts. kOle ar ' PEWTERERS. UOSPITAL FOR SEAMEN AT GREENWICH, oe'ceinber 1, fete, Persons a -nay 6e wilting rn Contnict for SU PPlyilig this Hospital With PEWTER, may de- Propo'sittito the' Mrectois of the said' Hospital, S'ATURDA.I"; Pith rnstatt; at Eleven hu d" the Fothloonl and in 'thd saran tithe he fur itb Forms of Propocals,aoll acquainted with further by inquiring at the Steward's Office here.. , w . 110 Pr oposal W ill b e received at ter the ho ur aforesatd, lc 4 nY be attended to that are not agteeable to thi said Paititip4toitilly alYpear. .. ARMIiTri ieTs. C( utiaMisiarial biliditin' inf; Trettsdry N• , Chautlie . rs, Nov. 48; 16,18. r4TI E is hereby givers to ail Persons dem toe Us ns of Contracting to supply ' l e s for the following Art ic les h eQ f the A viz : "READ his rmy; Majesty's * Land Forces in CantrinmentS, 4 , to Itl t ,„ 4, and Barracks, in the end e r-men ti o ne d ti,.. 11 ' 34t h, North and South Wales (in the several Conn ..,r). lIE Lp • tzint and MUTTON, to his Majesty's . Land Forces in tis c'tll4ents, Quarters, and Barracks, in the und , er-uwi o i; 41 C - - B eks (including the Town °unties and Island : e . . ri ,ttrnrti), Berwick; Bucks, Cambridge (includi ng the be:- "Newmarket), (lit:stet, COi:Useall (including S cilly.., .eoln 1%, - .. " , Kent (including Tiffinry Fort), LeiteSt , er„ . Li 1,4:1;(41th, Norfolk, Narthartipton, Stafford, Sust .., ex, ,se... Ve War , Wilts, ' ‘l'oreesttr /4oriii ainrSoUth Walis (in the 41, e, ~;otinties ofl Isle of Wight. te, 4l" , to 64 Majesty's Cavalr'i in Cantonments and . 94a_v.- h. s 't l 6 „ i .. , ' T i s ....rtiidi., monmoutb,, - , kfr o , d. - -n , er-nuntiuned cow, i . Fo n A , lei —4 G E , viz. OATS, HAY,' and •Sfr RAW, to hit : Ma- g u /)% avalry in Barracks, and 'OATS in Cantonments and Tr ill ' I n the - und er - ment i oned County :—Y o r k . ' -.4y 16f 4 't • the beliveries are to coninicnce on arid for 'the 25th 1 444 Janu ary next ; th at P roposals in vniting, sealed ( d p.. 1/41, tivkarked, ~ Tender f or A ri n v Supplies," will he kek i ', : N I Ctai ce on o r b efore ThurSday, the 2,lth ' day of Deceinbe titt l .,.: l° lte will be received alter Twelve o'Clock on that day); 1 14 r f ,ell 4Y Past, the Postage meat be paid. ), ‘ii, C.1"41S west be made separateti fur (w it h each Cr ti , nty Vitle4eeption of the se..•eral Counties"eif Nbrth l and Sout h ' , 41.14 e!' ti l 'e n w "le . Of r.biCli must . be incinded Itt'eue Tender) t , t he ? ; cl.- - r° P ' ''ial Must bare the.Letterntich is' annexed' o rty. h_der .. of known pro properly filled up by two Per sons, a . .. ... ii in t he t , " ga,ging to become belied with the Party tendtai g 'tn;: e unt s tated in the printed Par!iculars, for . the due per ital t e t . the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed d ! II Zo s‘ rd r : 44lt t'n a printed 'render, and the Prices expresse ' tl itti llli - a t leilgth; Cud shoUld it so happen that during t he d t he t;"" of the Contract no Troops should be . suPPhe n , itht itt e P h ehee "f the Contract and Bond, paid in the first i - 1 3 4rti / the Contractor, will be refunded to him. AI th "la " of the Contracts may he had upon application l'.; le "lanilaers, I;etWeen the hinirs of Eleven and Five, t11.44 Z 1 , 1" , P1e8 of the Bread and Mal may be seen at these -.1 uetWten the hours of Twelve and Two. 5 VICTaI ING- OFFICE, Nov 20, 18 18. THE commrssro NE RS for VICI`UBLLING His 31 - .4.ll;srrs N-11"Y du hereYnt gtve Notice, that on Tfresday, the Silt of December next, they will Le ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the Supply (an separate Contracts) ur all such quantities of BREAD, BEEF, and NI inToN, WINE, MILK, VEGETA CANDLES, SOAP, and BAVINS, as may be re queh•ed for the use - of the. Royal Naval Hospitals at Hasler and Plymouth respectively, during the space of twelve Calen dar Months, front the Ist of 'January, 1519, achisive” The Conditions of the Cotitracts may be seen at the Se cretares' Office, at this Office, or by applying to Me Stewards of the-ebooe. : mentioned HospitaLy. Z rfr,ard will be had to any render in which the Price shall *not be iniertEd trorils o't lrnkth, or that shall not be delit&ed to :4 Board Wore • tine ,o'clock on the said Tuesday, the Bth of December nevi; nor unless Ike Person who yiales the Tender ) , or ssome•Person on. Air behalf,attendr to answer when called for. . Eitch Tender , ninst4 , l,oii de necampaniedisra -Utter riffned hy aiaresponsible Persons engaging .to become hound with the Po rly teitieriiigi in the penal Srtiit of he due per formance of tAe .C,intrarts for each of the two first mentioned "Micles, and of _ION. jar each of the others.. MR. WES"I"S EXHIBITION. TI -1 E Gtr EAT PIC lUR CH on the .PA LE HORSE, CHRIS 11E3 F.CTED, ST. PF.T ER'S . ---- FIRST SERMON, PAUL and BARNABAS RECEIVIN(: the GENTILES,' the BRAZEN SERPENT, the CRUCI FIXION, of our SAVIOUR, with other PICTURES and SKETCHES, are now EXHtfuTING, tinder the immediate Patronage of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, .at N 0.125, PALL-MALL, near Carlton-House, every day front Ten till Dusk: By Order, CHARLES SMART, Sec. TUESDAY, 15th DECEMBER. n y ORDER of the LORDS of Ills MAJES TY'S TREASURY, the Drawing of the STATE LOT TERY, which was postponed in consequence of the lamented Decease of HER MAJESTY, will BEGIN on TUESDAY, December 15. The SCHEME contains 14.000 Tickets, vtith the following CAPITAL PRIZES, viz. 4 of L. 30,000 of .L.6,000 of L.LOOO 6 of L.500 18 .. of L.IOO and L 200 I3esidcs 2,830 other Prizes of L.so;&e. Consols and Money. The First-drawn Prize will receive L 30,000 In addition. TICKETS and SHARES are Selling at all the Lict need Offices in London, and by their 'Agents in the Count' y. PUBLICATIONS. THE INTERROGATIVE OA INTELLECTUAL SYSTEM OF EDUCATIONi By Questions and Exercises without Answers. "T is now above Twenty Yeats !li•ice the Pro prietor of the under•mentioned Works %ablated to Conductors of Schools the first sio•ciweas of that series of im proved Elementary Boolcp which he had planto:n for the 'pur pose of facilitating the Instruction Youth, :ion rendering the acquirement of Kappwledge at' once pleasant, rapid, anti certain.. This System has since heen kilown to the Woe id under the denonihrition of the 1m errogaiirc System ; and, as opposed to some popular atech•,nical Sy,teins, its Inventor has also de 6ned it, by way of eiiiinence, the Thinking or Intellectual Systeni.—frion the obligation to Think, or menially work - oti the subject of study, which it imposes on the pupil; and from the ceiietal improvement of•-the Intellectu-il Faculties, of which habitual mental exercise is a necessary consequence. Thi's System', in tfte popular works. puhliShed - ruler the names of Goldsmith,. Blair, Uarrow, Adair, &c: has been in treiduCeir into ' , early . every School of character - in the. British Empire, and has met' With a degree of approbation far ex-. ceeding the original ex cc atious of its author. The princi ple of teaohing by Questions without Answers, which re rires that the pupil should furnish answers to questions, often c-ouiplicated, from the scattered , data of his nook, de- Madded various preparations on the part of the tutor; hut the puhfieitnia of the Throes Key, containing - answers to ewe six thousand questions, has removed every difficulty in practice. Aiming the competitors of the Interrogative System, the respected name of Pestatozzi has appeared ; but it ought to be ktietstri that hi's System IS•prechely that to which the public tittentiotr is now invited, but which was taught in 'England Many years before the name of Pestalozzi in any man.ter traispired. Others have. annexed questions to their h.oulis, and claimed kindred merit; butt, by au unhappy misconcep tion of the priheiple, their questions accord in arrangement \ exactly with the older of the data to which they refer, and tlibiefbre exerelSe to • the intellectual faculties. Others, again, have so far mistaken the term " Interrogative SySieth," its to obtrude on the public, under its sanction, a aeries of hoiks on the obsolete plan of question and answer. While others haVe basely imitated both the' inventor's plan /ad hit books, and have produced various superfici a l, vu l gar , And inadequate compilations, whose only recommendations, havi been their cinSe .imitation of his Title-pages, Types, Ornaments, and Bindings. As a meani of protecting the Public against all such arti fices,, -and of supportiog the reputation of his series of Books, he has therefore judged it expedient to subjoin a Complete List of thole (}riginal Warks 1. BLAIR'S UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR, or General • Gfamtnal - - cif all Arts and Sciences; serving us a Tluieersal Text-Book for every Class, in all Schools ; 4s. 6d.—with 600 separiitelY at Is. 42..GO:LDSMITH'S GRAMMAR of GENERAL GEO-. 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The TUTOR'S KEY to the preceding Twelve Books, 'contaThing A tiSiVers to all'the Questions; or easy References for the Absivers; with- an Introduction explanatory of the System ;' ss. Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS, in addition t o th e pretioull 'Works, has difected Or stireriitttvicd the'rubli, ; ata usi . 0 1 the undermentioned superior Elementary School Bottlis, haring the same correct practical views, and ealcnlated,,wben seen,' to ohtainthe preference of intelligent Teachers _and Con doctors of Schtiols 1. The HUNDRED WONDERS of. the WORLD S , in the thrCe Kingtloans Of Nature and in productions of Arts, with Eighty Engrat•ings. fly C. C. Clarke t, 9s. 6d. bound. • ' 2. CLASSICAL ENGLISH poETtIY,, for the LTSe of Schools and Young Persons.. in general;' consisting of the choicest short Pieces to be found in the Works of tlicarritish Poets ; Collected by Dr. Mayor and Mr. Platt. Seventh Edi tion, 63. hound. . . . . 3. 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We have taken the fed owing article from The British Monitor of yeeterday, as we 'conceive that the Editor of that Paper is better acquainted with , . the Heroes of the French RevolutiOn, end the 'MYrmidons of II'UONAPARTS, than most people.--- Our Readers will, therefore, see what sort of per sons the pitiable lenity of the, French King has . suffered to remain in France, and permitted to ree turn to it. SuCh conduct strikingly demonstrates the weakness of the present French Miiiisti y, or the overpowering infittence of a Party, who will never be satisfied - tilt theY have raise& themselves upon the ruins of all legitimate authority : . "The FrenclePapers,which were received yetis terday afternoon, to Thursday laq, announce the arrival at Paris of General Lemarque, M. Defer-- moat, Counsellor of State, and Director-General of Liquidations under Buonaperte, and M. Cour tin, who was Prefect of Police at Paris, for a, few weeks, after BoOnaperte's second abdication.: These Gentlemen were exiled after the King's second restoration, and have now been permitted to return. The only one of the three with whom I am acquainted, is M. Defertnont ; be was one of those who, whenever Beonaparte was inclined to be just towards, persons who had pecuniary. claims upon his Government (which, God knows, was seldom enough), prevented, even then, his being so. All claims were referred to him, and he disposed of them generally in a way so of to ruin the parties. All - this, however, was only out of zeal for his master ; for I verily believe. the Liquidator had clean hands. I never heard any thing injurious alleged against him on the score of bribery. Whet these men have done to occas,or. the Royal clemency I know not ; per haps they may have friends among the Ministers ; that may be all very well—it is to be hoped that Ministers have affections, and are as sensible and as alive to moral duties as other men ; I shall therefore not quarrel with them for what they havellbna with regard to the three Gentlemen in qnestlim, but when it is stated, - that the notorious and execrable Cambeceres has also received the King's pardon, and permission to return, I begin to he startled—indeed I am so astonished that I can scarcely believe it. This man, is a sniper in public and private life. A city that will hatbour such a noxious animal as Cantbaceres, deserves the fate of Sodom—l need not he more explicit. All France knows this wretch, nay, the very boys in the eireet pointed at him whenever he was seen out. Some important politiral considera tions must have urged the French King to re call this creature from exile. Private affections of some of the Ministers, as p i robably was the case with the other three exiles, could not have been the motive here ; for no ratan, of even com mon feelings, could call Cambaceres his friend As to his public conduct, he shewed himself ran corous to Louis XVI. After sentence was pio noonced, the utifortunate Monarch appealed to the people, anti a Commission was appo;toed by the Convention, consisting of its own Mem`iers„ to examine the question, whether the demand could be complied with I Cambeceres was the President of the Commission, and he, on that oc casion, sheaved himself more averse to the King's reqeest than any other Member. —1 olid not re ceive this information from newspapers, or from pamphlets, but 1 was told of it by 'faille!), Bar rere, end Carnot, with whom I wag very well ac quaieted during the nine years that I was resident at Paris. Ii is well known that the King's re quest was rejected, and the unhappy ..klonerels perished. During the whole of the Revolution, Cembaceres proved himself its warmest defender ; nay, even dotin g litionaparte's residence ie Elba, he was 'Plotting, his retire. This man is very 1 rich ; end, ehould he be allowed to return, it is to be hoped that his conduct will he strictly watched, for these linonapartists have lost none of their impudence; to be convinced of this, we have only to look over the pages of the Minerva, where we find every thing its France abused by a man who defended all Boonaparte's crimes, name ly, M. Etienne. The pacadillos of a republican, or the crime of a regicide, may be overlooked, or pardoned ; foreign Governments, of course, canuot punish them ; but a delendel-, or admirer of Bitonaparte, ought to be considered as a traitor against civilized society ; and no Government should protect these scoundrels. They have flo political opinions. All they want is plunder and murder. " Amongst those exiled, is a man whom I have knots 0 many years, and that too most intimately —1 allude to the poet Arnattlt.--is this atniabre man to remain in exile whilst/Catnbaceres is al- 'lowed to return ? If Arnault hail been an enthu siast for Napoleon, 1 %you'd not have written a word'iu ills favour ; but during our intimacy of . . _ nine yeillg, I never knew him to be such. In deed, at that time, Arminit never meddled in po litics ; itt fact, it was a subject we very seldom' . _ conversed upon ; what his conduct has been since 1 lett .. France 'l, cannot pretend to say, but at all events, when such a•man as Cambaceres is allow ed to return (which I hope is nor true), and a • man I;ice Talleyraud employed about Ole pursotx of the .King, surely, a person so inoffensive as Arnstult might he allowed to return to his cotta try. Jus• ice I. jus - tee ! when shall we see thee impattiaill administered ?" Lord ELLF.NBORoUGH, we are grieved to spy, continues in such a stAte as to afford grounds of the rno“ serioust alarm to b:s numerous friends e!:J mimicers. ,~, . .. , I?,i. Tot he • .PROPMEToRS 'of EAST INDIA STOCK: GgNTLEAsr4, 4 4 DEA Tll of your late worthy Director, • , *l l • I\l r. .I,‘-' , MSDN, having occasioned a VACANCY in = 7C rION of your A}FAIRS, I venture again to 14 t th . e yetitSbFPßACiV;to Ell that importan t st i : ti°, I have; on a 'fOrmet occasion, stated the'Circum 4g4i es wh 'ell embolden me to rely on your favour,, and I n e Peg to assure you, that if your kindness shall elevate th e ,Ilononrable' station which is the glut i object of my am rlf3; titM s ot Zeal and Attention sti l all 'be 'devoted to the' On yOtir interesis. Yam, Ladies and Gentleinen, tour devoted humble Servant, CHA..LES ELTON PRESCOTT. <!tatineedie-street.